Joan of Arc and the God of the Bible
by Chris Snidow
"The Witch That Wasn't"
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Joan of Arc and the God of the Bible by Chris Snidow
Details
Biography:
No
Region:
Europe
Page Count:
212
Published Date:
2014
ISBN13:
9781496130839
Description
Main Themes and Topics
Joan of Arc and the God of the Bible by Chris Snidow delves deeply into the religious and spiritual aspects of Joan of Arc's life and legacy. The book questions and examines Joan's divine inspiration and her connection to the God of the Bible. A significant focus is placed on comparing Joan's experiences and characteristics to those of biblical prophets and saints. Themes of faith, divine mission, and the intersection of history and spirituality are prevalent. The book presents Joan as a figure whose life challenges and reinforces religious narratives, focusing on her prayer-centered life, interactions with divine messengers, and spiritual insights.
Writing Style and Tone
Chris Snidow adopts a scholarly tone, filled with historical references and religious discourse, to explore the life of Joan of Arc from a biblical perspective. The narrative is enriched with scriptural parallels, aiming to provide evidence of Joan's role as a divinely inspired figure. The writing is structured around a thorough analysis, aiming to convince readers of Joan's spiritual significance rather than merely recounting historical events. Despite the academic approach, the book strives to remain accessible to a broad audience, including those with an interest in both history and theology.
Brief Summary
In Joan of Arc and the God of the Bible, Chris Snidow challenges conventional perceptions of Joan of Arc, portraying her as neither a witch nor a saint in the traditional sense but as a profound witness for the God of the Bible. The book explores Joan's life from her humble beginnings to her extraordinary military leadership during the 15th century. Snidow examines the nature of Joan's divine inspiration and the fulfillment of her mission, scrutinizing the scriptural elements of her story. By investigating the parallels between Joan and biblical figures, Snidow presents an argument for her role as a divinely ordained leader whose legacy transcends religious and historical boundaries.
